New York Spray Packs Pt. 3 – “The Mylars Are Coming” 🗽 скачать в хорошем качестве

New York Spray Packs Pt. 3 – “The Mylars Are Coming” 🗽

🗽 New York Spray Packs Pt. 3 – “The Mylars Are Coming” Presented by ‪@nuggnotes‬ By 2022, NYC’s weed scene wasn’t about OG or Gelato—it was about flavor. From Bubblegum to Cinnamon Toast, terp-sprayed mylars flooded bodegas & reshaped the market. 🚨 The Flip: NYC’s streets turn to syrup. Brands like Sprinklez, Fanta, Selpackz & Yummiez take over. 🧠 No One Knew: Buyers thought it was exotic indoor—never knowing it was terp-sprayed. 📦 Packaging Wars: Game Boys, cereal boxes, keychains. If it looked loud, it sold loud. 🌇 Cali Roots, NY Fame: Born in LA’s Toy District—made legendary in New York. 🎯 Gen Z’s Intro to Weed: Candy terps. IG menus. Vape crossover culture. 🚬 Jeeter Walked, Spray Ran: Easy hits, sweet smoke. Spray = weed’s flavored evolution. 🛠️ Spray 101: Tarps + terp bottles. Or “The Box”—a sealed vapor chamber for full-bud infusion. 🏆 Status Pack: Influencers like Tato Picasso boosted the aesthetic. LMC & LUC made it viral. 🏗 Bodega Chain: No dispensaries? Bodegas filled the gap. Spray packs stocked the shelves. 📉 OGs Hated It: “That’s not gas.” But for NYC’s smokers—mango cereal milk hit just right. 📈 Too Big to Stop: Legal rollout dragged. Spray filled the void. Culture moved faster than policy. What started as workaround became the new wave. This is how Mylars took New York. — 📲 Follow @nuggnotes on Instagram & Twitter 🪴 Subscribe for weekly drops on cannabis culture, street trends & legacy lore 👍 Like, comment & share if you’ve seen these packs hit your city #SprayPacks #NYCWeed #DesignerWeed #Mylars #BodegaBud #CandyTerps #ZazaCulture #DankVapes #NuggNotes #StreetPackaging #WeedHistory #GenZWeed #FlavoredFlower #TrapPackaging sources: • @LMCxLUC    • Spray Packs: The Weed Slowly Killing Us (D...   •Sprinklez “Blueberry Pancakes” 3.5-g Mylar bags (empty packaging sold in bulk) illustrate how flavor-themed spray brands dominate NY menus. •“Fanta Afterdark 420” Mylar packaging shows another candy-soda–style spray label circulating in NYC. •Cereal-box-style die-cut Mylar bags are actively marketed for cannabis flower, confirming the gimmicky packaging trend. •California’s 2024 Toy District raid seized 2.27 million illicit cannabis packages designed to mimic food-and-candy brands, tracing the roots of these bags back to L.A. suppliers. •NYS Cannabis Connect warns “sprayed terps can make low-quality weed smell incredible… consumers are duped into paying top-shelf prices for bottom-shelf flower.” •Reddit users in r/NYStateOfMind note “It’s actually sprayed with the terps from vapes… they drop new flavors every week,” spotlighting consumer confusion around Sprinklez. •Terpene Belt Farms blog lists “Spraying cannabis buds with terpene oil” as the simplest (but least accurate) infusion method used to mass-flavor flower. •TerpiFuse “bucket system” kit advertises quick post-harvest terp infusion for up to 10 lb of flower—evidence of small-scale “spray-pack” hardware. •Marijuana Venture data: Gen Z shows the highest preference for vape pens, accounting for 70.8 % of vape-pen sales—explaining why candy-flavored flower resonates with younger buyers. •AP News notes NY dispensary shelves “brimmed with vape cartridges suggesting flavors of pineapple, grapefruit and cereal milk… critics say packaging could entice kids.” •Merry Jane profile on Jeeter explains the slogan “Pass the Jeeter,” underscoring how terp-infused pre-rolls normalized candy-flavor marketing before spray flower took off. •Gothamist reports 5,000 inspections and 1,100 closures of unlicensed weed stores—yet bodegas and smoke-shops remain the de-facto retail network for spray packs. •New Yorker counts roughly 1,400 illegal shops versus a handful of licensed dispensaries—slow licensing left a vacuum that spray-pack brands filled. •NY Mag’s Intelligencer piece observes “1,500 unlicensed dispensaries… neon-lit smoke shops selling pre-rolls alongside bongs, Cheetos, and WAP gel,” confirming the bodega-supply chain. •AP article quotes a UC-San Francisco researcher: for connoisseurs, “smoking a flavored cannabis product is like putting ketchup on your steak,” capturing OG backlash to spray packs.